davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10
THE ENGLISH LOAN.
Report of the Financial Agents of
the Government.


Following Is the report OF the financial
agents of the Hawaiian Government on
the loan, to the Minister OF Finance:
Honolulu. November 8. 1887.
His FxceIIencv w I Green Minister Of
Fipance-Sir. On behalf of Mr. H r
Armstrong and myself as financial AGENTS
of His Naiestv,s Government. commits
stoned TO negotiate the national loan in
London. T have the honor to submit TO
Your T rcalIencxy onr renort
At the commencement of our oDerations
va fo17n7 orr efforts m effect a satisfactory
res1I- in,~,aJed and almost tbwartad nv the
:--.--.1 .,r,=sr5a Of various influential
mink r. San francisco Their
.-.---.- .s-i.,ionslv distributed
-,+-..... y. e.roa+ degree r.,
-,..+- a.. .s,a. esi..-. # r,ngI,eb canita,ists
1-. ~ s.,.,,,4rass 80 tho 1oar os
..:.-,,- .e,,.,.i+;, IT. - $3.50
acted mainly, we NAV say. bv the friendly
services of the Issuing House (Messrs
Matheson & Coz. and the:fsvndicate who
guaranteed the loan.
AS a preliminary a bond was executed
under resolution of His Maiestv's Cabinet
by the Minister of Finance at that time
the Hon. P. P. Kanoa. which was TO have
been deposited with Bank of England.
This was No avtraordipar,, ,rooaod;rc,
bnt one which has baen psuaiIv adon+od b1,
the syndicate who charge tbar,s selves u,i+b
affactino foreign Ioars i, Io,,don +
nears thar this action 1ros s,,bioo+oa -
MISREPRESENTATION, ,,,r+ias ;r;,,,;,,I - 49,
loan copstrnine, tho avoo,,tior, nd da,,osi+
in, Of that bond a. virt,,oII,, 49,
GAGE On tho Is1ands 70 Croo+ pr;+o;r ~
DreIi,,iperv bo,d vos oD1,, c,,oror,4oo 80
the Hawaiiap Government hot ~. oo,,,,o,7
bonds would bo iss,,od I'D raaoo,,,ol 80
oordinc - lon, IT,, ,.1-:oaSk n
Naiesty,s Minister Of yvoshino+o,, ,-bo
conforrod With mo !, No,,, VI p a1,oo;a1
aDnointment this bond was u,i+bbo1d fror,
such deDosit with tho oopson+ 90 ,,or+;o.
interested in ENGLAND end +borob1- oil
false differences obviated
Tho lou. ,,ro,,;do7 60. +l,o ;zu,,; e 49,
o,,,,,,o, ho,,5. ,,,oLIo -: -
doIIars TIL ,lr,,,;s;,>,, 80 o.
obs+oo,o - ~, ,,oc,otio+;o,,e III 80
loans ,,Iaood nj oydo,, 1,,i+tor,+ $500.
arc made navobla in oo1ivaIoY,+s 80 Pr;+ist'
,,oro,-- for o,ar,,,,Io = pr,rsio,, -, -
a,,tto.;.,o1 49,, -.
a. ~, - :, ,,tIo'
- . -. p - -
90 u;,,la,,l, A,,,or;,o,'
49, Ia'I, :, go
rrt; 1t:.ot:es, - I,.,S.I;-,, -.
10y
poI3 P"s ''D.e - . ,'ot
tSp r1,,,II
-, -
- U~l.-E
--t: -
u = - u
Pio,i'a0ie ~ u'S0o0'i' u ''''ei wise us poSe
oi Tue SAINT
we utu no' iieSl'"'e u "oceue 10 thlS
chahSe' because
vas ii'O - SUO'e'S IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

THE steamship Belgic arrived from
Hongkong and Yokohama yesterday,
with 427 Chinese for this port. She left
for San Francisco early this morning
with the mails and eight steerage pas
sengers. The Purser reports that a
steamer was to leave Yokohama day
or two after the BeIgic with 900 Japanese
for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

IN this issue will be found the full re-
port of Col. q. w. Macfarlane, the Gov
ernment's financial agent, to the Min
lister OF Finance on the English loan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

LAST evening the remains OF the Ka-
mehamehas were removed from the
ROYAL Mausoleum to vault in rear of
the latter building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

We are compelled to hold over large
amount of local matter, owing to lack OF
space.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

THE Legislature accomplished fair
amount of business yesterday, full re-
port appearing elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

equivalent gold coin of the United States
to neither more nor less than the amount
which it receives in such equivalent. Upon
this amount 600 OOO) interest is payable
at six per centum, amounting TO t6,OOO
every half year. This makes the actual
remittance for interest, at the average rate
of sterling exchange, through San Fran
cisco on London (say 49 pence to the dol
Iar) about S29, 400, though the actual rate
at this time would make the cost only
S29, 100 for the reason that exchange TO
London is invariably in favor of the re-
mitter.
Therefore, the half-yearly interest would
not be $50 600, as would appear from the
intermediate report OF the Department OF
Finance. According then to the rate OF
exchange at the time OF payment of inter
est the Hawaiian Government might be-
come gamer, but under no circumstances
which can be tOreseen could ever become
loser by such remittance.
We will now, by your leave, submit to
you the facts attending the placing of the
loan.
This work was confided to the syndicate,
the issuing house and the issuing firm of
brokers. The syndicate were the guaran-
tors to the Hawaiian Government that the
loan would be effected; IN other words, if
the monied public in London should for
any reason decline or fail to subscribe to
the loan, the syndicate were bound to furn-
ISL the money at the minimum rate stated
in the law, and for this the syndicate were
to receive the commission of five per cent
on the first million of dollars, and such
percentage as might be agreed upon on any
further issues placed by them; that is TO
say, the syndicate were to be paid prem
ium of 5 per cent for acting as under
writer's to insure the success of the loan
the difference between the syndicate and
the purchasers of bonds being that the
former are or were allowed a commission
of 5 per cent, the latter discount of per
cent.
There were also, outside of this commits
sion, certain expenses to be provided for
which were necessarily incidental to plaC-
ing first loan upon the financial market of
London. These expenses were specifically
detailed to the late Ministry of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom in a letter, of which
subscribe the following copy:
[CoPY]
HONOTTIU AuouSt o. 1875
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

We now beg leave TO call your Excel
fencv's attention to our action with refer
ence to the redemption of the bonds of
Mr.. Class Spreckels.
When the loan was first placed upon the
market the subscriptions were payable in
fixed installments, as is usual in such
transactions, bringing the average to the
1st Of January, 1887 as nearly as practic-
able.
For these subscriptions and the first six
months interest, the issuing house delivered
to the subscribers its scrip certificate re-
turnable upon delivery of the coupon
bonds; therefore at the delivery of those
bonds only fifty-nine instead Of sixty cou-
pons will be deliverable.
The deposit money is usually not paid
over until the delivery of the bonds. We
therefore arranged with the issuing house
to invest it at call at the best rate which
could be obtained; this was done as the
subjoined statement of interest earned will
show, and this investment was made at the
risk of the issuing house and not of the
Hawaiian Government.
copy.
Memorandum of interest on deposit on
account Hawaiian loan.
$4,000 Dec. Is to Dec. 30-15
days, rate 314per cent. ......9 66 10 Z
10000 Withdrawn Dec. Both.
$40 900 Dec. 80 to Dec. 81 day,
rate 81 per cent. ........... 3 IL 3
$40, 900 Dec 80 to Jan. Go days,
rate. 81 per cent ........ 81 5
$4,000 Jan. s to Jan. 12-6 days,
rate, per cent 19 IA 6
100000 deposited January II.
100000 Jan. u to Jan. 27-15 days,
rate per cent. .............. 10 10 l
SIC. 900 deposited Jan. 81.
100000 Jan. p to Feb. 81 days,
rate, per cent .............. 81 10 S
100000 Feb. 3 to Feb. 1O-7 days,
rate, ~ per cent. 1911
600 deposited.
ESQ, 600 I eb. 10 to March liz
days, 21@ per cent. .......... 1876 l
91OO 900 Withdrawn March l.
$50 900 March 1 to March So
days, rate, % per cent. II 0
$50 900 March to March 10-7
days rate, 3 per cent ,....... q Is 4
ESQ 900 March 10 to March 24-14
days, rate, , per cent. .-.... 50 II
f5O,OCj March "a to March 800
days, rate p per cent. .... II 8 6
S30, 900 deposited.
ESQ, 900 March 80 to March 81
day, rate l % per cent. ,.... 3 5 9
$4,000 March 81 to April Tt
days, rate, Ia per cent .. % 5 3
$4,000 April I to April 21-14
days, rate, per cent ,..-.-.-- 80 10
f80,CGo April 81 to May9-18 days,
rate, q per cent. ............ % IL 9
$4,000 Withdrawn March 9.
5000 May 10 TO June 30-51 days,
rate, per cent .............. IS
$4,000 withdrawn June 80.
.snS Total .................s 7O4 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10
GRASS SEEDS.
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

THE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED IN
Il improving the pasture lands of the Islands
Is called to the above valuable seeds, which we
oher for sale in lots to suit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lots of White
Glover, English Alsyke. Timothy, Rib Grass.
Crested Dogs Tail, Tall Fescue. Italian Rye
Grass and Lucerne seeds, which offer in
small lots for trial. and will also receive orders
for quantities of not less than half ton weight,
and execute same with dispatch.
717-June1stfd&w WM. G, IRWIN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10
HONOLULU, August %, 1886.

HONOLULU, august %, 1850.
H. Elk. W. NJ. Gibson-Sir: In reference
to our conversation of this morning. [ have
to inform you that the expense in floating
Hawaiian Government loan in London
would be as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-10

(Slgned)
MATHEsoN & Co.
1t Will be observ ed that while the capital
commanded at first over per centum the
bank rate on call loans shortly thereafter
decreased steadily. l had received in
structions to obtain the funds necessary to
redeem at the earliest time the bonds held
by Mr. Spreckels. In accordance with those
instructions and also as much as possible
to avoid an actual loss in interest flor the
bonds to be redeemed were drawing inter
est as well as the money subscribed) we
carried out the wishes of the Government
by inducing the issuing house to remit the
necessary amount to San Francisco for the
redemption of those bonds, at the same
time advising the Government that the
money had been placed to their credit
with the Bank of California for that pur-
pose. At the time of the redemption of
these bonds the subscriptions to the Lon
don issue were drawing interest at the rate
of six per centum per annum, while the
bonds of Mr.. Spreckels were drawing a like
rate. As the money received from the
subscriptions could not be invested on call
Cat the time of this remittance) at over 20
per cent per annum, it will be seen that If
we had not acted as we did, a clear loss at
the rate ..of 312 per cent per annum would
have been entailed to the Hawaiian Gov
eminent for the intervening period pend
ing the arrival of the coupon bonds.
A point has been raised that in the form
of the bond submitted, the name of the
Hon. Paul P. Kanoa appeared printed
-, 10
tial because the negotiations were made by
him under sanction of the law, and the
subsequent action of His Majesty's Cab
met The bonds will of course have to be
signed by your Excellency as the successor
in office to the Hon. Paul P. Kanoa, and
this will in the opinion of the legal adj
visers of the Stock Exchange Committee
make the bonds perfect
As TO the coupons the inquiry which
your Excellency made in your dispatch to
Mr.. Armstrong may be answered to the
effect that the engraved fac simiIe sigma
ture of those who conducted the negoti-
atoms, and signed the preliminary bond is
held in London in all cases amply suffici-
ent; there being no requirement in the
Loan Act, that the Registrar of Public
Accounts should countersign anything but
the bond itself
l believe your Excellency that we have
in every way endeavored to guard and
further the interests of the Kingdom in the
conduct Of these negotiations, and trust
our course of action has gained the APP
proval of your Excellency and OF His
Majesty's Government.
most obedient servant,
q w MACFARLANE
To His Excellency William Lowthian
Green, His Hawaiian Majestys Minister of
Finance.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
4 Suncrh fsOyal Mantle.

At the coronation Ct King k:.!akaua,
in 1888, he wore tn, royal mantle of ka-
,nehamela l. one of tho most superb
cmblcn,s Of royalty ever worn by king or
kaiser. \, may te supposed. it is care
fully kept ut the palace. II is Il semi
circular cloak about four feet in length.
covering an area Of twenty-five square
feet when spread out. and it il; made o!
the small. golden hucd feathers of tho
90. These feathers. each about the siz,
OF ones little finger nail, arc fastened to
4 fine network of fiber made from the
lark of the olona. OVERLAPPING each other.
There are ut least 5000 of these feathers
used in the cloak; there arc but two
taken from cacl, bird, which have TO M
shared in the dense woods. the feathers
placketl and tho birds released; it was IL
crime to kill them. The birds are by no
mca1.s; abundant. necessarily tn, value OF
the cloak is very great, and the Keeping
of it in order an endless task. This man
tie is worn only by the reisninS sovereign.
There arc shorter capes and clnaks worn
by allies or chiefs. their length being reg
uiatel BY the rank of tho wearer. -"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
1nE ENDING.

IAN xhero tho cypress sro~s'
e: :; s!'s:' s::s :'ss
" say :, re woods one week to-day
,,, an o~l in yon tall ,|on pre- GEMS s.us to I.
Tsik hi dise g ~ IS svs,np Z weird IKE crH
md .easss .es..sseS III q sone Y l' nser ns nish /
50 aranscis ,;nds %Ss viii closer cling eac, year;
where .'a.s"ms sns maj shine out in the spring,
:: e: E: &: :s: !: s: ;5:;; .:;' S
iver the erass "s. = ken ur thcT ease,tss moan.
While the l''''' -Courier-Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
4 Giant Chestnut Tree.


On the farm Of John Gnintl.cr. in Rock.
land township, Berks county, Pennsyl-
vania, Il. chestnut tree was recently cut
down. which for size il probably not cx-
celled i'll tin, state. 1t measured 40 1-3
feet III circumference. 10 feet 2 inches
across the butt, and yielded twelve cords
OF firewood. It was solid to the core vet,
and only last season I, crop Of about
three and one-l,alf bushels of cl,e,tnuts
was secured from it. The conc.ntric
rings in the, woot: were clearly marked,
and possessing an inquirinS mind tho
owner counted them. md this established
the fact that the trey sprung up from the
parent chestnut alsalt $40 years :..,o> The
most remarkable fact in connection with
the old forest monarch, Aowcver. WAS the
discovery, in splitting it up, of a small
hollow metal tulA, solidly imtesltletl in tho
wood of the trunk about three feet inward
from tho outer surface, and which upon
examination was found to contain strip
Of paper on which was written with ink
in German, the following inscription:
"Jollann Jacob Walter. Tuhingen. King
dom Of Wurtenbcr, Ammo 1855 The
s,lppx,itiUn is that the tuln was for some
mysterious purpose hid in the tree when
of ordinary size by boring into it will, IN
augur and then plugging it up. and that
afterwards the pun:turc was grown over.
-Philadclphia Call.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Cey'on'a botanical Gardens.

TO TO the doubtcr and tlisbclieycr in s,,cre.,
K.s 1 " iar the most interesting sight in
rsosy' OF, better, tho district in which
,aa.s aay Is situated, for the, ar. at the
y".a =, u fcradeniya, tl,re.. miles away
"eanical gardens. 1' ~
bo;eh. ;s,.hs and bamburs grow to Il great
s.A: ,opau and their smooth. round Trunks
iu, Se' rl reowarl the sky Ahapely and grace
,ra Ioony. satin wood and mahoranv
M, A.,, su.mon rs the oaks and NAPLES Of
rant .er'can a groves. Ferns and mxu-
syrtone.:i;; nuweiS arc scattered through this;
IN n1'ss.aacaliy ss.a arranged Jungle ifor,yt)
cinnsno cinasasant abundance. The ulor Of
recn1;as a, q cloves and other spices adds q
with l. ,ha navor @ to an air already laden
(ola,shc mc Perfume of beautiful t!owcrs-
''u''" 'indip Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Introducing the Edible Snail.

have latcly made !; number OF efforts
10 introduce to st. Louis cpicurr, the
edible snail of France and Germany. anil
have been uniformly unsuccessful, not
because OF the failure of the epicures to
appreciate the delicacics. hui because o.:
tho difficulty / found in getting the snails
from Europe, here. I have 80 far Oh
tanned. after several months lnessa..e
sending by friends visiting the continent,
only two snails. With these would
have started IL snai: farm. but they dietl
through my neglect. If the dish were
once brought to the notice of the palates
of the local gour1nan,ls their importation
here would soon become u great business
and tho snail would sooi, rival the soft
crab and oyster as Il luxury.
New Orleans is the largest consumer ut
silails in this country, and They cook
them there delicio,lsly. The snails arc
first thrown into hot water and killed.
Then they arc washed in weak solution,
Of lye, which removes the slime, and tln,
shells arc cleaned with stronger lyc. The1,
the meats are boilctl and replaced ia the
shells, with a dressing 1T bread and pa,.,-
ley, and thus prepared the snails arc
roasted. When tho covers are removed
from the dish, one must eat the snails.
whether one likes them or moi, the iiavc:
is SO enchanting. They can bc eaten in
two ways: The meat can he picked out
with fork, W The shell may be put rc
tho mouth and tho snail sucked out
bodily. GlOlrDenlocrat Interview.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
~ Generous IIostess.

yoek + the a'hncr 1 recently given in New
with satin hes': n'es presented her guests
water colo,.a ,"!os, exq,isitely painted in
These, Will ' ~ una mounted in silver.
lid at eac% @ ines tne eessage bouquet. were
ase a thoa+a G ladys plate. \ gentleman
!dnds. AMI s at party to dozen Of his
le!monico's 'sr % me theatre ~ supper at
!the rcn..+ Just before the conclusion
1ataininr .s' . 81, slx gilt bird cages. each
sesc broorhtS J sweet ;,e voiced canary bird,
ady guests 81! ~ and presented to his
aso oina,ne,t. silver enters very largely
rtc!es Of s c,'s;s lor tavors. Silver toilet
aud the drcs';"as das designs aro sought for,
Contain a dosing doss' bureau that does NOT
aly spread d,, "na's OF these articles. artistic.
'dealy behind yn ~ q mat Of plush. is dc.
'e ''mes.-Frank e.slie's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
A Factory Of ''Condlensed Milk"

Factory Of 'Condensetl Milk"
We first went to the receiving ro,n
where tho fresh milk is delivered bv the
farmer and is at once poured through q
tine strainer into large copper watts: Is car
ried thence by means of pines into large
copper wells, situated in one Of the lo,ror
rooms; hero 1t is boiled. and from thence
To small copper well where the finest
grades of refined sugar are added. and
then strained into another wcn. from
winch 1t il taken to the vacuum or con-
densing room above. The milk is here
cesstlenstsi by very low tcluperatur. in
these pans; ut times made to boil at 4
temperature Us low az. 100. aleps. The
milk in its condensed form arrieSl Ia 4
lower apartment again Saff,ss II klpdt
INTO Larger vats in cans 4stsnS GALLONS
each, and with app:rasue fept ID i. T.
volving motion. the rnilk kscootd to q,
temperature Of about 20 degs. From this
room the milk is transported ON car to
tho canning 1ynm: here it is poured into
the filling machine, which sends the milk
into tho cans ready for sealing. The cans
weigh one pound each and retail ut from
fifteen to eighteen cents. The cans are
sent to the shipping room, whore they are
carefully packed III boxes holding four
dozen each. The milk il used for all the
ordinary purposes that pure sweet milk
is used; for table use; for the traveller on
sea Is well as land- and is prescribed by
physicians as a nice and delicate food tor
infants. I need only say the company
makes It's own cans and boxes.
The factory gives employment to 1876
persons. over i,aif Of whom arc attractive,
white apronetl girls; it buys from 1874
farmers daily average Of IS, 900 quarts
OF 1nilk--tlv. milk hsing produced by
$500 cows. feeding OH about $4,000
acres OF Land. The sugar used is about
thirty-ivc barrels per day. or one barrel
to cvery 1000 gallons of milk. Cleanli.
ness is strictly observed in the factory,
and nothing Of acid or solid nature is
used in the process of condensing tho milk
that will not admit Of close and rigid
medical test. Hartford Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
ecH TEAS FROM INDIA.

s...,.. Ne4teS 1srsosas for Ieee
c',sa' ss..y 3 |.n W. E.io~es1 Kinsdsans
|. 49,. tea drinkers credit China and
~ lst for their fragrant tipyIe. A great
1al1nf ~, e to ten. and some Of it very good, is
.s;rs as,, ;. brought here from India. Ceylon
u,e ea 1aya. Since, 1876 the. quantity OF
a al' ;mnortd to England from India,
cs,,on cs I and Java has increased from 5000
's:'nds to 7c, ,O00. 900 pounds last year.
% a-oe %oonsienments Of it regularly reach
,t;s ,s:e ernntry by, way of London. and the
marfet M rates Of 1pflh teas are quoted
daily.
.o.nl of in New York, said one of the
arrest ten importers III the country. 1T
i striking instance Of the richness Of
l;nat Britain India possessions and the
nn;ditv with which trade is being pushed
tstween England and her provinces.
us there any profit for American deal
.r in these India teos!'
mo; their importation SO far Inns not
,ad at either end. The exporters have
Nerated at a loss and importers here have
made no money. But the growers ct
bese teas believe that they will eventually
upplant all others in the United States
IS they have in England, and the cxporta-
,;n Of them will b. continued even at q
temporary loss.
And you say they arc as good as
china and Japan teass'
Better. English retail dealers long
40 found out the value of fine India teas.
rs tho mixing Of them with Congoa or
English breakfast tea produces :, flavor
that can be got in no other tea
is India to run China and Japan out
d the trade, them
oh no. It is not CLAIMED nor ex-
pnted that the trade from China. japan
q Fdmosn will bc killed. Cl,ina's high
at grade greea, teas are very fine. So
ne To teas from Japan. Probably no
ahes best grade teas equal them. For
be India teas it is claimed, however,
Int tho cheaper grades arc far superior
D:he same grade from any other col,n-
T. Hence the India trade will give the
rop'e better quality of tex, at Il ,nucl,
lower price. No coloring matter what
o1 3 used in curing India tens, and they
aatain absolutely nothing to affect the
nerves. Yet they are stronger than the
dher brands. Let me show you the
d1erencc in color when they arc drawn
Ihe importer took q delicate shallow
thns a teacup from o shelf near by, and q
'ae swinging copper teakettlc from the
AoFe.
Here is the green tea which wo get
nom China. Yon see It is vcrv light.
not much darker than water. Then,
1sen the Formosa Oolong, u medium
made. This is the India tea, darker,
stronger. and moro fragrant than either
o. tho others. Take Whit Of it,
1ne reporter tried it and found it
lS,asant. Tho tea was almost u coffee
taor, and it gave a rich, aromatic fra
sance.
IN point Of purity, also, tho Intlia tc.,
%,,ts ''Th .nem y. all' y continued the importer.
!, Inc TACT that the inspector of teas Of
..e port Of New York has shut out con.
yanents of all other teas. some bet:ausc
" " asmateration. others for exhausted leaf
y coming, but has never shut out a
.an pa q India tea, proves it's superior
Y@ny. Tho Madoorec Garden. tho
1pSo'oogram, the Parakau Salak, aud the
1looag arc few leading brands Of India
..'. Way !nesc are ali shipped from CAL
e'''ta. New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
Birch Greek Saw mill. are requested to
come forwara and Sc..l. With NJ. r. Kirk.
patrick.